Alphabirds Poster: Alphabet Poster for Bird Lovers

For outside North America, please contact us for shipping cost.

Poster Dimensions: 21 x 31.5 inches

alphabet of A alphabet of D alphabet of E alphabet of F alphabet of G alphabet of H alphabet of I alphabet of J alphabet of K alphabet of L alphabet of M alphabet of N alphabet of O alphabet of P alphabet of Q alphabet of R alphabet of S alphabet of T alphabet of U alphabet of V alphabet of W alphabet of X alphabet of Y alphabet of Z alphabet of B alphabet of C

This poster was printed on museum quality fine poster paper, using professional, full color offset printing. This poster was printed in 1996. The original artwork was painted on one piece of watercolor paper.

There is protective varnish on each bird alphabet letter.

This poster is a perfect gift for a baby shower, birthday, and for anybody in all ages who love birds and nature. It is educational as well as artistically attractive. Ideal for a school classroom or student's room.

For a limited time, your poster will come with the artist's signature with no extra cost to you.

This poster is unframed and unmatted, and comes rolled up and will be shipped in a sturdy cardboard shipping tube. Remember you are paying for a high quality poster. These posters lay flat and have never been rolled. They will only be rolled at the time of purchase and usually only spend at the most 3-5 days in the Shipping Tube during shipment.

About the artist, Yong Chen:

In China, Yong Chen grew up in a village with a strong cultural and artistic tradition. He have been drawing and painting nearly every day since he was four years old.

When he was in college, he explored different forms of art. He was a violinist, a song-writer and a passionate young poet. Yong found that, whether the final product was a poem, a song or a picture, the creative process was similar. Each was a means for him to express the emotions he feels through the relationship of people to nature.

Yong Chen is a children's book author and illustrator. His published children's books include: A Gift, The Shofar Must Go On, Finding Joy, Miz Fannie Mae's Fine New Easter Hat, Starfish Summer, Swimming with Sharks, his watercolor illustrations also appeared in Spider Magazine, Cricket Magazine and AppleSeeds Magazine. Yong Chen is also a watercolor portrait painter and full-time college art professor.

Shipping and Handling:
Email us if you have any questions. All Shipments will be shipped with Tracking via USPS or UPS.

Returns/Exchanges:
REQUESTS FOR RETURNS OR EXCHANGES MUST BE RECEIVED WITHIN 7 BUSINESS DAYS and MUST STILL BE IN BRAND NEW CONDITION IN ORIGINAL PACKAGING.
Shipping and Handling charges will not be refunded.
Buyer will be responsible for the return shipping fee.
Please notify us before returning any merchandise.

Watercolor painting of bird alphabet - C is for White Stork Ciconia

Bird Alphabet C is for White Stork Ciconia ciconia

White Stork Ciconia ciconia Birds - The common stork (Ciconia ciconia) of Europe and Asia, having black and white plumage, a dark red bill, and pinkish-red legs.

The White Stork (Ciconia ciconia) is a large wading bird in the stork family Ciconiidae, breeding in the warmer parts of Europe (north to Estonia), northwest Africa, and southwest Asia (east to southern Kazakhstan). It is a strong migrant, wintering mainly in tropical Africa, down to the south of South Africa, and also in the Indian Subcontinent.

It is a huge bird, 100-115 cm tall, with a 155-165 cm wingspan and a weight of 2.3-4.4 kg. It is completely white except for the black wing flight feathers, and its red bill and legs. It walks slowly and steadily on the ground. Like all storks, it flies with its neck outstretched.

The White Stork is a broad winged soaring bird, which relies on moving between thermals of hot air for sustained long distance flight. Since thermals only form over land, storks, together with large raptors, must cross the Mediterranean at the narrowest points, and many hundreds can be seen going through the straits of Gibraltar and the Bosphorus. These storks breed in open farmland areas with access to marshy wetlands. It builds a stick nest in trees, on buildings, or special platforms. Because it is viewed as bird of good luck, it is not persecuted, and it often nests close to human habitation. In southern Europe, storks' nests can often be seen on churches and other buildings. It often forms small colonies. Like most of its relatives, it feeds mainly on frogs and large insects, but also young birds, lizards and rodents.

It is almost silent except for the noisy mutual bill-clattering when adults meet at the nest.